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The Capilano Review

@thecapilanoreview

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You're invited to the launch of our Fall 2026 issue! 🗓️ Friday, November 6, 7–9pm 📍Vines Den, 825 East Hastings, Vancouver 🎟️ Free | RSVP link in bio Guest edited by Mercedes Eng, Carcerality and Care asks us to imagine and activate a world without prisons: to think beyond Western carceral logics and realities, and to unsettle the colonial-settler mentality of punitive justice. Constellated in this issue is art and writing by currently and formerly incarcerated people, and people working in solidarity with prisoners, aiding us in attaining an abolitionist future. Please join us on Friday, November 6 at 7pm at Vines Den (825 East Hastings, Vancouver) for the issue launch, featuring Manuel Axel Strain, Caspar Blanchard, Cecily Nicholson, and jaye simpson. This event is free and all are welcome. Light snacks and refreshments will be served. Please RSVP through the registration link in our bio. Information about transit, parking, and space accessibility can be found through the registration link under "About this Event." Supported by Creative BC and the Province of British Columbia. *** Artwork: Angelee Porter, Hidden Ethereal Love (detail). Photo by Mercedes Eng. Supported by Creative BC and the Province of British Columbia. The image shows detail from a photo of an artwork by Angelee Porter, depicting a nest created from shredded photographs, expanding outward from a pink beaded heart that lies in the centre. The Capilano Review’s logo is in the top left corner, and Creative BC’s logo is in the bottom right corner. Overlaid across the artwork, black text against a white text background reads: Carcerality and Care: Fall 2026 Issue Launch. With Caspar Blanchard, Cecily Nicholson, jaye simpson. Welcome by Manuel Axel Strain. Hosted by Mercedes Eng. Friday, November 6, 7pm. The Vines Den 825 E. Hastings Street, Vancouver. by @thecapilanoreview
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5 days ago
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We are delighted to announce our Fall 2027 issue, Carcerality and Care. Guest edited by Mercedes Eng, Carcerality and Care asks us to imagine and activate a world without prisons: to think beyond Western carceral logics and realities, and to unsettle the colonial-settler mentality of punitive justice. Constellated here is art and writing by currently and formerly incarcerated people, and people working in solidarity with prisoners, aiding us in attaining an abolitionist future. Carcerality and Care (Fall 2026) features poetry from "tiptoeing through the concrete tulips" by Abu-Falestine, Cassandra Rae, D.C.R., Drew, Kevin, Lance, Muhe Cui, Serafim, Trae, and W.W.; artwork by Chris, Drew, Paul, Serafim, Tangent, Tristen Bright, and Will, collected by Helen Brown and Kelsey Timler through A.R.T. & Justice; conversations on art, community, writing, and organizing with Caspar Blanchard and Harsha Walia; new drawings by Manuel Axel-Strain paying homage to friends and community members, accompanied by a conversation with Cecily Nicholson; visual art by Angelee Porter, dana qaddah, and Magín Manolete; and new writing by Hari Alluri, Rachelle Cruz, Claire Farley, Chi-Leung Lee, Cecily Nicholson, Nnadi Samuel, jaye simpson, Rita Wong, and Rafael Zen. Pre-order a single copy by October 15 for 25% off, or subscribe to receive Issue 4.7 along with our Spring 2027 issue. The image shows the cover of The Capilano Review's latest issue, Carcerality and Care, with the publication title and barcode along the spine. The issue cover is a photo of an artwork by Angelee Porter. In the ground lies a heart-shaped nest created from shredded photographs, expanding outward from a pink beaded heart that lies in the centre. by @thecapilanoreview
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13 days ago
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✨The Capilano Review is delighted to announce our new student subscription rate! ✨ To celebrate the start of the school year, The Capilano Review is launching a discounted subscription rate for all students. Students can now purchase a print subscription for $10 off the regular subscription price. 🗓️ Sign up for a student subscription by September 25th to receive a free bpNichol tote bag in the mail! Subscribe through the link in our bio. Happy reading! 🍂📚☕ The post background is gold, and a thin black border runs along the edge of the post. Black text reads: Now available: The Capilano Review Print Subscription Student Rate $10 off annual print subscriptions thecapilanoreview.com/subscribe by @thecapilanoreview
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a month ago
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We're delighted to share a collection of works from The Capilano Review's archive, curated by our Summer 2026 intern, Rishi Mittal. The works, framed by Mittal's reflections, can be viewed online. The post has a white background and dark yellow border. Text at the top reads: "From the Archives / South Asian Stories. By Rishi Mittal." Centred is an image depicting detail from Hana Amandi's "Scheherazade's Dream." The caption beneath the image reads: Hana Amani, Scheherazade’s Dream (detail), 2019. From The Capilano Review 3, no. 39 (2019). by @thecapilanoreview
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20 days ago
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Saturday, October 24, 1:00pm to 3:30pm OR Sunday, October 25, 1:00pm to 3:30pm In-person at grunt gallery, 350 E 2nd Ave, Vancouver Registration Fee: $20 / Free for Indigenous participants / PWYC We're excited to present the first workshop in the fall season of our interdisciplinary workshop series, Lines into the Air. Facilitated by bailey macabre (they/them), a transdisciplinary visual artist, writer, and member of Beardy’s & Okemasis Cree Nation, Fragment & Form: Visual Storytelling through Zines is a soft‑entry zine workshop that celebrates storytelling through fragments. bailey offers a relaxed session where collage, text, and image come together in intuitive, meaningful ways. No experience needed; just curiosity and a willingness to explore. bailey macabre (they/them) is a queer, disabled, and neurodivergent agender nêhiyaw + Ukrainian born on Snuneymuxw territory, tied to Beardys & Okemasis Cree Nation near Duck Lake, SK. Their interdisciplinary practice is varied and depends greatly on whatever their current hyperfixation is. they are an illustrator, writer, comic artist, textile worker, poet, sculptor, painter, and media artist. Much of their work focuses on themes of queer passion, Indigenous joy, intimacy, Indigenous futurism, and healing. With a penchant for bright colours, Indigenous sovereignty, and deviance in many forms, their work is multifaceted and ever changing. they have illustrated the cover of two of Jen Ferguson’s novels published by HarperCollins, a children’s book published by Medicine Wheel Publishing, and their work has been published by The Walrus, The Capilano Review, The Yellowhead Institute, Augur Magazine, carte blanche, and exhibited at the Nanaimo Art Gallery, The View Gallery, the Banff Centre, The Polygon Gallery, Visions Textile Museum, and open space. ASL interpretation is available upon request. If you would benefit from ASL interpretation at the workshop, please indicate so in your registration form when prompted. Accessibility information can be found through the registration link in our bio or at https://grunt.ca/accessibility-statement/. Please contact grunt via access@grunt.ca with any questions. The background of the post consists of grey and purple lines forming waves like static. An image centred on the left overlaid with a purple filter shows bailey macabre holding five zines up in a fan in front of their face, with a keffiyeh hanging behind them. Black and turquoise lettering over the image reads "zine making workshop with bailey macabre." Post text reads: "Fall 2026 Workshops. Fragment & Form: Visual Storytelling Through Zines with bailey macabre." grunt's logo is on the left. by @thecapilanoreview
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a month ago
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Registration is now open for our Lines into the Air fall workshops! Lines into the Air is a year-long series of interdisciplinary writing workshops that take up the communal practice of writing as an urgent means of being and thinking together — across boundaries, fields, and forms. Highlighting the myriad ways in which writing practices not only exist but flourish outside of disciplinary and institutional bounds, this series brings together facilitators and participants from diverse backgrounds and areas of expertise to reposition creative writing as expansive community inquiry, offering, and exchange. ✏️ Registration is now open for our Fall 2026 season, featuring workshops with bailey macabre and Guadalupe Martinez. These will be the last two workshops of our Lines into the Air series. We hope to see you there! Follow the links in our bio for full workshop and registration details. The background to the post is a gradient of purple and dark grey waves of static. On the top left corner, yellow text emerges from the waves, reading "Lines into the Air." Centred is yellow text in bold that reads "Fall workshop registration now open" by @thecapilanoreview
3
a month ago
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As Issue 4.6 love bends / the mover: The Roy Miki Issue continues to circulate, we're delighted to offer another glimpse within the issue. "a surge of fresh air" by Rita Wong is now available on our website. Follow the link in our bio to read "a surge of fresh air," order your copy of Issue 4.6, and subscribe to The Capilano Review. The post has a white background as is framed by a thin, pale seafoam green border. Black text reads: one small step for humanity is taking one small step away from the machine every day – Rita Wong Excerpt from "a surge of fresh air" Issue 4.6 love bends / the mover: The Roy Miki Issue by @thecapilanoreview
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2 months ago
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The final retailer in our series of highlights is READ Books! READ is a public program of the Libby Leshgold Gallery. It’s a space for fostering, cultivating, and promoting publication as an artistic practice, and aims to further the discourse around and support the production of art and design. READ serves as the bookstore for Emily Carr University and the public. You can find them at 520 East 1st Avenue in Vancouver, BC. A complete list of retailers is available on our website or through the link in our bio. If you don't see a retailer in your city on our list, feel free to send us an email, and we will work to make a connection with a store local to you! Interested in carrying The Capilano Review? Email contact@thecapilanoreview.com to find out how to join our retailers list. We'd love to connect with you! The post's background is a slightly blurry, darkened image of art books and prints on display on white shelves and tables. A door with READ's logo stands open on the far left, and and in the top right corner hangs a pride flag. READ's bright pink logo is centred in the post, framed by white text reading: Retailer Highlight. READ. 520 East 1st Avenue, Vancouver by @thecapilanoreview
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2 months ago
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We're delighted to announce the latest addition to our retailers list: The Gibson Art Museum! The Marianne and Edward Gibson Art Museum fosters inclusive learning and critical inquiry for everyone through innovative visual arts programming at Simon Fraser University. Their purpose is to encourage open and inclusive learning about our past, current, and future worlds by supporting the work of critically engaged and research-driven visual artists. They organize exhibitions, public commissions, publications, residencies, and a diverse array of public programs, within the context of Simon Fraser University. You can find them on SFU's Burnaby campus, at 888 University Drive. A complete list of retailers is available on our website or through the link in our bio. If you don't see a retailer in your city on our list, feel free to send us an email, and we will work to make a connection with a store local to you! Interested in carrying The Capilano Review? Email contact@thecapilanoreview.com to find out how to join our retailers list. We'd love to connect with you! The post background is a slightly blurred photo of the gift shop at the Gibson Art Museum, with colourful products displayed across pale wood shelves and a table. The Gibson Art Museum is centred. Around it, white text reads "Retailer Highlight. Gibson Art Museum. 888 University Drive, Burnaby" by @thecapilanoreview
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2 months ago
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As Issue 4.6 circulates, we're continuing to highlight the valuable independent stores and galleries where you can find print copies of The Capilano Review. Massy Books is Nêhiyaw-Métis woman-founded, owned, and operated. They are Rick Hansen Certified, BC Green Business Leader Certified, and a designated Apartheid-Free Business with the Canadian BDS Coalition. You can find them at 229 East Georgia Street in Vancouver, BC. A complete list of retailers is available on our website and through the link in our bio. If you don't see a retailer in your city on our list, feel free to send us an email, and we will work to make a connection with a store local to you! Interested in carrying The Capilano Review? Email contact@thecapilanoreview.com to find out how to join our retailers list. We'd love to connect with you! The post's background is a slightly blurry, darkened image of a row of tall, wooden bookshelves filled with books. In the foreground, a hand holds up The Capilano Review's Spring 2025 issue, the cover featuring Maria Hupfield's work My Body Dances to the Sound of a Rainbow Blossom, worn by A’ngelee Clause, whose back is to the photographer and arms are raised in the air. Massy Books' red and black logo featuring an owl is centred in the post, framed by white text reading: Retailer Highlight. Massy Books. 229 East Georgia Street, Vancouver. by @thecapilanoreview
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2 months ago
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As Issue 4.6 love bends / the mover: The Roy Miki Issue starts landing in mailboxes, we're delighted to share with you a piece from within the issue. "Cash Cows in Canada" by Vivek Sharma is now available on our website. Follow the link in our bio to read "Cash Cows in Canada," order your copy of Issue 4.6, and subscribe to The Capilano Review. The post has a white background as is framed by a thin, pale seafoam green border. Black text reads: Summer again – Should I go out to the lake, one more time to the beach? Or should I go to a bar, to the pit of forgetfulness? – Vivek Sharma Excerpt from "Cash Cows in Canada" Issue 4.6 love bends / the mover: The Roy Miki Issue by @thecapilanoreview
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3 months ago
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Next in our retailer highlights is the iconic People's Co-op Bookstore! Established in 1945, the People’s Co-op Bookstore is Canada’s oldest extant bookstore. Member-owned and right on Commercial Drive, the People’s Co-op stocks a great selection of new and used titles and hosts reading events for both local and visiting writers in the heart of East Van. You can find them at 1391 Commercial Dr in Vancouver, BC. A complete list of retailers is available on our website or through the link in our bio. If you don't see a retailer in your city on our list, feel free to send us an email, and we will work to make a connection with a store local to you! Interested in carrying The Capilano Review? Email contact@thecapilanoreview.com to find out how to join our retailers list. We'd love to connect with you! The post's background is a slightly blurry, darkened image of a low table and high bookshelves filled with books. A pale blue sign on a bright blue table near the centre reads "Used Books". The People Co-op Bookstore's red and black logo is centred in the post, framed by white text reading: Retailer Highlight. The People's Co-op Bookstore. 1391 Commercial Drive, Vancouver. by @thecapilanoreview
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3 months ago
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